Risk losses
-
Colorado State University is predicting 17 named storms, nine hurricanes and four major hurricanes.
-
The failure of a Jamaica bond to pay out following Hurricane Beryl damage has brought focus onto the deals.
-
The transaction complements its previous acquisition of RMS in 2021.
-
Urban expansion, climate change and inflation are key drivers of losses.
-
The US tallies $97bn in economic losses from major perils each year.
-
In 2021, SiriusPoint acquired a “significant ownership stake” in the firm, which meant the specialty insurer and reinsurer providing multi-year capacity and paper to the ILS house.
-
The BMA also expects Bermudian insurers to consider double materiality in their reporting, as well as their own external climate-change impact.
-
Reinsurers and brokers alike have warned of a rocky 1 January renewal process ahead as the industry grapples with multiple issues including inflation, climate change and geopolitical uncertainty.
-
Paul Shedden joins from Sompo International, where he was head of portfolio design, pricing and analytics – global insurance.
-
Insured nat cat losses amounted to $35bn globally in H1, while manmade events triggered an additional $3bn, according to Swiss Re Insititute.
-
The reinsurer revealed its Ukraine loss charge excludes aviation.
-
In his new role, the executive will work directly with Steve Tulenko, president of Moody’s Analytics.
-
Continuing a trend of several years, secondary perils caused most insured losses at $81bn, or 73% of the total.
-
The company aims to make its services more recognisable
-
The biggest increases in GWP came from the carrier’s P&C reinsurance and P&C insurance segments.
-
The carrier also cited increasing continental cyber losses as a factor in continued market hardening.
-
The accumulation of cat losses have taken a toll on carrier’s aggregate reinsurance covers, which could set up 1 January renewals for such treaties to be as difficult as last year.
-
The lower-than-expected losses so far from Ida do not stack up against what is thought to be a $30bn+ cat event.
-
Lloyd’s chief of markets Patrick Tiernan ruled out completely cutting out sources of energy relied on by certain communities.
-
The energy market is being watched closely due to its potential to produce large risk losses.
-
Market sources said there had been no reports of major incidents, but damage assessments would begin in earnest today.
-
The further losses edge into the $20bn range, the more the loss will shift to the retro market, but high uncertainty remains.
-
Overall figure was driven by a deep winter freeze, hailstorms and wildfires and marked the second highest first-half figure behind 2011.
-
Moody’s expects RMS, which had about $320mn in revenue around $55mn in operating income last year, to become accretive to earnings by 2025.
-
The recommendations include establishing side pockets as quickly as possible after an event, prominently disclosing side-pocket performance and being transparent on processes and fees.
-
Investors are seeking to take higher-attaching risks with pure peak peril deals in stronger demand.
-
The nature of the event means that more losses may take time to emerge.
-
Lancashire Capital Management delivered an 80% uplift In the reinsurer’s share of profits from its retro-focused portfolio.
-
The European reinsurance chief says interest rates and loss experience drive the carrier’s hardening stance.
-
Collaboration with HERE would help the business develop predictive analysis and address problems with source data, according to Agile underwriting director Richard Foster.
-
The president and CEO urges wordings precision to avoid cyber-related litigation.
-
Retro structural change will provide a lot of the gains in 2021, with trapping negotiations complicating the mix.
-
The executives also called for government-private sector partnerships to address future pandemics and other protection gaps such as cyber.
-
Loss estimates outstrip early expectations.
-
Possible Covid-19 losses may be slowing capital inflows to the ILS sector, CFO John Dacey has said.
-
The CEO also casts doubt on the future of event cancellation cover.